North Carolina Newspapers

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4, 191 1 llllli + DAIRY INDUSTRY GROWS IN TARHEEL STATE RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 4.?The dairy industry is making a healthy substantial growth in North Caro lina. Figures compiled by John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College, show a remarkable growth in the dairy industry as witnessed by the fact that nine of the principal cities pay to the farmers of the farmers of the surrounding sections $4,178,520 annually for milk. This does not include the total milk bill of these nine cities but is the amount of money they are paying to dairy farmers of their immediate section. Mr. Arey states that there are twelve milk plants now in the State. Seven have been established ere amries which make butter and seven of these were also established since 1920 with others now being constructed. A total of 7,500 farmers are selling cream to these establishments for the purpose of making butter and the annual production of butter by the creameries amounts to 2,000.000 pounds. The annual production of cheese by the mountain factories is 75,000 pounds. The alue of this cheese is $16,500 and the amount of cash paid to creamery patrons each year for butterfat is $640,000. This income from the cheese and butterfat is in addition to the $4,178,520 paid annually for milk by the nine cities. Another fact substantiating Mr. Arey's claim as to the growth of the dairy industry is that a Jersey cow of Mecklenburg County holds the all-southern butterfat production of 1.0003.74 pounds. The state also has the on'y medal of ^ merit bull in the South and the fifth in the Nation. There are more cowtestlng associations in North Carolina than in any other state in the South except Virginia. Then. above all else, there has been an increase of 250 percent in the consumption of milk in the larger cities of North Carolina. REST PLANTING DATES FOR WHEAT AND OATS RALEIGH, .V. C.. November 4 ? From October 20 until November 1 is the best time to seed wheat and oats for biggest yields in North Carolina. "Tests conducted with wheat on the Piedmont Station near Statesville for five years gave the following average results," says G. M. Garren, cereal agronomist for the North Carolina Experiment Station." Wheat seeded October 1, -yielded 11.2 bushels; October 15, yielder 14 bushels; November 1. vieided 15 - bushels; November J5, yielded 13.1 bushels and seeded on December 1, yielded only 7.9 bushels." Mr. Garren states therefore that November 1 is the best time for seeding wheat in that section but all seeding cannot be done In a single day so it is best to lean back ward towards the October dates thai to go forward towards the Novem ber dates. Late seeding should b? avoided by all means, states Mr Garren. Seeding as late as Decern ber first cuts the yields very heavi ly. To apply these results to othei sections, the seeding for the moun tain region should already have beer done while for the coastal region the seeding may be delayed still fur ther. PEOPLES BA Member Ai Tryc 4 % Merest On + Capital $25,000 , Si No loans ai G G. H. HOLMES, President J. T- WALDROP, Vice President. WALTER JONES, Vice President. W. F. LITTLE, Active Vice President. 26 | "With oats for a five year aver! age, we find October 15 to Novemj ber first is the best period," says t J Mr. Garren. "When we seeded our ,'oats at Statesville on September , first, we sesured a yield of 20.4 bushels. Seeded September 14, the ,'yield was 22.3 bushls; seeded Octoi J ber 1, the yield was 31.2 bushels; ~ 1C *h- vl ol 37. , I seeded UctoDer '"e ? . ! 6 bushels; seeded November 1, the ' yield was 37.6 bushels and when ; i' seeded on November 15, the yield dropped t0 28.3 bushels." _ ! it appears therefore from our experiments and from the results of I practical farmers that the period be' tween October 15 and November j first is the best time to plant these small graiqs in North Carolina. i 77 I IT PAID HIM TO SOW EARLY I RAI.EIGH, N. C., November, 3 ? , Wheat planted 'n October has given .better yields in North Carolina than ! wheat planted in November. This 1 has been the result of experiments | by the research workers of State I I College and now comes the evidence i directly from good farmers in the State. "L. L. Miller oi) Davie County secured a premium of six bushels of ; ' wheat per acre by sowing in Octo. ber as compared to sowings made in November," says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College, j Mr. Miller began to plant a field of sixteen acres on October 15 of last year .fter he had planted some eight acres, rain drove him out of the field an.' frequent nther rains i ' ken' him from finishing the job un- [ 'til al out Novc -5. The remain- j r>or of the fit Ij was planted be- j wteeu November 15 and 20." As the wheat ripened this spring, i 'states Mr. Blair, it was noticed by j Mr. Miller that there was a decided i difference in the two plantings. Mr. * Miller therefore decided to cut and i thrash them separately. The land sofed at the two intervals was also ( measured accurately. The early sowing yielded wheat at the rate of 23 bushels per acre and the later I sowing yielded at the rate of 171 bushels per acre. There was no difference in the soil, in the fertl- j ' lizer used nor in the seed planted, j The increase of six bushels was due I entirely, states Mr. Blair, to the fact that one plot was planted earlier j than the other. Mr. Blair states that some farmers ; may be undecided about sowing un-1 til there has been a good rain, but ] where the seed bed can be properly prepared, the wheat should be Plant- j ed at once. When rains come, the i land may be kept wet for two or, three weeks which will be too late: - - - . _ 1 for best yields. All experimental work shows that late sown wheat never yields as well as that planted between October 20 and November 1. BULBS AN Darwin tulips rainbow mixture for $15.00. Mammouth sized darwin tulips for $3.00. Hyacinths in all colors bedding Hyacinths in all shades potting Paper white or trumpet narciss German iris assorted 12 for $] Red, white, pink peonies 3 or mo ' All post paid. R. J. GIBBONS, NK AND TRU nerican Bankers , >n, North Can Savings Accounts Coi urplus over $7,000 R re made by this bank t< Officers or Directors. \ x \ \ j 1 - ? stress eight p0int8 in better farming RALEIGH, N. C? November 4.? Critical situations llke the present in cotton growing territory will not be remedied by reduction of cotton 0 aceage alone but other better farm- e ing methods must be conducted to p meet the situation. ft "North Carolina has Increased the o acreage to cotton to some extent but t< not so largely as have other sec- ii " n?"" 1 O Snhaub of ! 3 lions, tsajD ?. North Carolina State College. "Our h state is still one of the most diver- o sified farming sections of the Unit- a ed States. To continue this idea of ri balanced farming is one of the most c Important jobs before the farmers 8 and agricultural workers 'of North s Carolina at this time." b To assist In this movement, Dean d Schaub has outline delght important F points which wil govern the activities of extension workers during the coming year. These, briefly, are: s 1. Each farmer should grow suf- P Ticient grain and roughage to sup- F ply the needs of his livestock and o work animals. 2. An all-year-rohd garden Is ^ needed on each farm to supply the 8 needs of the family with a surplus ^ to darket. p 3. There should be at least 50 layKono in annniv the familv needs _ with a surplus of both poultry and eggs for market 4. At least one family low should c be on every farm and more where j, feeds are available. Hhe surplus T milk and butter or cream may be p sold on the market. j 5. Produce sufficient pork for ^ family needs and where there is ? surplus corn, the supply of hogs a should be increased for market pur- 0 poses. ( 6. Plant cotton only on the best p cotton lands and restrict the acreage 0 to those lands which will produce at ^ least one-half bale per acre. 8 7. Have at least two so-called # money crops on each farm. ^ 8. Begin a definite rotation of v crops in which legumes are Included t to improve the fertility of the soil, c If these eight* points are adopted S by the cotton formers of North Caro- n lina, states Dean Schaub, the cotton g acreage will automatically be de- t creased and there wij lbe leas dis- t tress cotton. t a Cattle fed on silage waste little & feed, say successful dairymen. t There is a market for all surplus 1 poultry and eggs. Fifty hens to the c (arm is not an unreasonable number. Farmers of Stanly County believe that one way to reduce the cost of prduclng cotton is to use better seed from their pure bred strains for planting next spring. ? I I I I _. . P 1. ? D PLANTS of 20 colors 40 for $1.00, 100 all shades 30 for $1.00, 100 size 15 for 1.00- 100 for $6.00. size 10 for $1.00. us 12 for $1.00, 100 for $8.00. L.00. re eyes 3 for $1.00, 12 for $3.00 Mt. Holly, N. J. CT PAMDAIIV oi vumrmii Association olina mpounded Quarterly rTT r lesources over $300,000 > any of it's W. B. WEIGEL, Cashier. V. A. BLAND, Aast Cashier. M. H. MORRIS, Asst. Cashier. / J. F, PEELER, Accountant f lifii <:i I y POLK COUNTY NEWS i - -v' 1 ' '<* . ' * *3 flw? I ~ LEG A TRU8TEE'8 SALE Under and by virtue of the power f sale contained in that certain ?eed of Trust executed by B. H. ranee to the undersigned, W. C. IcRorie, Trustee, which said Deed f Trust is registered in the Regissr of Deed's office for Polk County, - Re,.or(} Book 25 pages 1 -muiI6?bw ? 14 to 321, both inclusive, default aving been made In the payment f the Indebtedness thereby Becured, nd the holders of the note having equested the undersigned to forelose said Deed of Trust, the underIgned W. C. McRorie, Trustee, will ell at public auction to the highest idder, for cash, at the Court House oor at Columbus in the County ol 'oik, State of North Carolina, On Monday the 22nd Day of Noember, 192&, within legal hours ol ale, ail the following described lece, parcel or tract of land, to-wlt: <ying In the County of Polk, State f North Carolina: Lying on the waters of Green liver, adjoining lands of Rufus Con tance, Eli Bradley, Manufacturers 'ower Co., and others, and being art of Patent 1024, and more par icularly described as follows: BE (INNING at a Maple, the Andy Hmsdale corner, which is also the th corner of an 80 acre tract ol and as conveyed by G. W. Justice iommissioner, to the JJantlfacturert 'ower Company, and running thence irlth line of said hfanufadturer'e 'ower Company, S. 10 E. (V. 3) 61 -2 poles to a W. O.; thence S. 3C V. 160 poles to a stake and B. O. he second corner of No. 1499, and .180 a corner of a 35 acre traci f land conveyed by G. W. Justice lonrmlslsoner, to Manufacturer'! v ? ?> ,?!th lint 'ower Lumptui/1 lucm-e ?? f said 35 acre tract S. 44 W. lit K)le8 to a B. O. (down), now t tone, and being the corner of a ,cre tract of land as described it leed as No. 2 or 3nd tract, as con eyed by David A. Thompson et a o John L. Jackson; thence with th< losing llne of said tract N. 1-2 E 9 1-2 poles to a stone, corner ol ame; thence with another line ol aid tract 8. 41 3-4 W. 80 1-2 polei o a Spanish Oak, corner of same; hence with another line of sale ract S. 33 E. 64 poles to a stak< tnd pointers, corner of same, anc ilso a corner of the A. E. Jonei ract; thence with the A. E. Jones ine N. 88 W. 24 poles to a stone :orner of same; thence with anoth ir line of said tract N. 76 1-2 W 14 poles to a stone, corner of same; hence N. 41 1-2 W. 104 poles to i 'oplar, a comer of a 75 2-S acr< ract of land, as conveyed by th< Speculation Company to A. E. Jones; hence with 4 lines of said trac is follows: (1) N. 4 E. 6 poles to ( V. O. on the bank of the branch; 2) N. 80 1-2 W. 185 poles to 2 Sas lafras Ranlintra: (3) S. 15 W 10 poles to a atone; (4) 3. 72 1-2 E .56 poles to a stone, the beginning corner of said 75 2-3 acre tract, anc tlso a corner of his residence tract; hence with line of said tract S. 71 1-2 E. 154 poles to a Spanish Oat now stake and pointers), his cor ler, and also corner of a 24 acre ract of land formerly owned bj rohn L. Jackson, and also a cornel if a 47 acre tract of land as convey id by G. W. Justice, Commissioner o Manufacturer's Power Company; hence with line of said 47 acre ract S. 48 W. 165 poles to a stake n line of the Mlller tract; thence N >5 W. 76 poles to a stone; thence 3. 32 W. 68 1-2 poleB to a stake; hence N. 55 W. 58 1-2 poles to a Chestnut; thence S. 76 W. 152 poles Tossing Laurel Creek, to a Chest lut Oak, corner of the Ell Bradlej and; thence with his line N. 48 8-4 V. 110 poles to a stake; thence N !4 E. 8 1-2 poles to w^take, cornel if the Nancy Jackson 100 acre tract, tnd also a corner of a 250 acre tract if land conveyed by O. W. Justice, Commissioner, to R. C. Jackson; hence up Laurel Creek N. 23 B, 10 poles to a stake. N. 4 B. 16 polee o a stake, N. 40 B. 22 poles to a itake; thence N. 18 E 28 poles to ! Spruce Pines; thence N. 28 poles 0 a stake in Laurei Creek, J. A. McCraw's corner; thence up Laurel Creek as it meanders about N. 124 >oles to 2 Ashes, J. A. McCraw's beginning corner of a 40 acre tract oi and as conveyed to him by O. W. Jusice, Commisisoner, and also a corner >f his 364 acre tract as conveyed to llm by G. W. Justice, Com.; thence vith line of McCraw's 364 acre tract is follows: (1) N. 7 B. 56 poles to 1 Chestnut; (2) N. 51 W. 87 poles o a stake and pointers; (3) N. 29 V. 83 poles to a stake and pointers; '4) N. 51 W. 17 poles to a rock ibove a cliff; (6) S. 42 W. 36 poles o a Sourwood; (6) S. 69 W. 67 joles to a W. O., corner of the D L Paris land: thence with line of X H. Paris tract N. 31 "W. 71 poles o a Black Gum, the S. B. corner if the D. H. Paris 100 acre tract; , -X*: v V 4 -- ggggM 11 ? jral L N O T thence with line of said tract N. I 20 E. 83 poles to a stake In deep gap; thence S. 86 E. 141 1-2 poles to a Locust; thence S. 47 1-2 E. 132 | poles to a Lynn; thence E. 96 poles to a Spanish Oak; thence N. 68 E. 24 poles to a stake and pointers; ? thence N. 60 poles to a Box "Alder on the bank of the creek; thence , down the creek N. 52 1-2 Hi. oa poioa to a R. O. (now down), W. G. Hiy's corner of his 41 acre tract; thence ' with line of said 41 acre tract S. 40 E. 37 poles to a Chestnut Oak (down), the beginning corner of J said 41 acre tract; thence with his :! line N. 71 E. 128 poles to a small j Chestnut Oak on top of the ridge, ' I Hill's corner; thence S. 20 E. 92 I poles to a Hickory; tbence S. 83 1-2 | W. 12 poles to a stone; thence S. t 24 1-2 E. 20 poles to a stone; thence S. 86 E. 52 2-3 poles to a Chestnut Oak (down), now a stone; thence i S. 61 1-4 E. 39 1-2 poles t0 a Chestnut stump; thence S. i 61 1-4 E. 9 3-4 poles to a Pine. R. Constance's corner; thence i with his line S. 80 1-4 W. 14 1-2 ; poles to a P. O., his corner; thence - s. 63 3-4 W. 82 poles to a stake and pointers, his corner thence S. 3 1-4 ' W. 58 poles to a Pine on South side i of the road, his corner; thence N. ! 73 1-2 E. 137 1-2 poles to a Span, ish Oak on the North side of road, i a corner of his 20 acre tract; thence i with line of same S. 71 E. 40 poles i to a Pine, corner of same; thence N. 73 E. 80 poles to a Red O&k, ) his corner; thence N. 21 W. 40 poles , to a W. O.. his corner; thence N. 1 70 E. 16 1-2 poles to ? Pine knot; t thence N. 49 E. 29 poles to a stake , and pointers; thence 75 poles to the i BEGINNING, containing 1411 1-2 ( acres, more or less. EXCEPTING t amd reserving? however, from i the operation of this deed the foll lowing four (4) tracts within said i boundary: 1st: A tract of 100 acres conveyI ed by G. W. Justice, Commissioner, > to M. C. Hill, and described as fololws: Lying on the waters of t Bright'a Creek, adjoining lands of J. f A. McCraw and BEGINNING at a i Pine and runs S. 50 W. 174 poles to ; a Chestnut Oak; thence 8. 8 W. 24 1 poles to a stone in J. A. McGraw's 3 line; thence N. 80 E. 5 3-4 poles to 1 a R. O., his corner; thence S. 2 E. i 46 poles to a Chestnut stump, his ' corner; thence S. 19 W. 15 poles to , a Chestnut, his corner; thence 8. 8 - poles to a stone on his line; thence . N. 50 E. 206 1-2 poles to a Spanish ; Oak; thence N. 16 1-2 W. 75 poles i to the BEGINNING, containing 100 3 acres, more or less. 3 2nd: 51 1-2 acres of land, part of ; Patent 1024, on the waters of Laurel t Creek of Green River, adjoining M. i C. Hill and others, which was con; veyed by G. W. Justice, Comm., to J. - A. McGraw, and BEGINNING, on a . Pine and runs S. 4 B. 78 poles to a . stone; thence S. 45 W. poles to a t Sourwood; thence 8. 60 poles to 2 1 Chestnuts; thence S. 30 W. 40 poles ; to a Chestnut; thence 8. 66 E. 24 1-2 i poles to a Chestnut; thence N. 66 c 1-2 E. 34 poles to a stone; thence - N. 13 W. 52 poles to a stone and I pointers; thence N. 32 B. 42 poles > to a Hickory; thence N. 45 B. 34 r poles to a stone; thence N. 34 poles - to a Chestnut; thence N. 19 E. 15 , poles to a Chestnut and pointers; thence N. 2 W. 46 poles to a small , t Red Oak; thence S. 80 W. 47 poles , to the BEGINNING, containing ft . 1-2 acres. i 3rd: Excepting 50 acres within said boundary now owned by Kulus i Constance and known as ' the Mo, Craw place. < 4 th: Excepting also a 60 acre I tract of land within the a bore de- ] \ scribed boundary now or formerly ; . owned by Thad Laughter. j The above described lands con- 1 , tain a large amount of valuable mer- ' ? chantable timber. 1 The above mentioned Deed of ! Trust was given for the purpose of i . securing the purchase money notes i given for said land, t This the. 19th day of October, 1926. W. C. UcRORIB, i Trustee. 21-28-4-11-18 1 : EXECUTORS NOTICE . .Having qualified aa executor un- c ' der the l*et will an<j testament of t . William A. Moore deceased, late of s the county of Polk, State of North t i Carolina, this is to notify all per- 1 sons having claims against the es- 1 tate of said deceased to' exhibit them t i to the undersigned at-his store in t Oreens Creek township on or be- t fore the 1st day of Noyemebr 1927 or this will be pleaded ' in bar of t their recovery. 1 I All persons indebted to said estate ' will please make Immediate payment. I This 26th day of October 19M. H. G. Flynn, Executor. 1 28, 4, 11, 18, 26, Dec. 1. V " 'r ' / j i it ___^""tB^B^^BB|m JB I.. ., ^J^^K?~i^~+*'*.-<Jm^Ktfr^x^^^^MgjSgjWj jffUiiuHH / i.^^. ijifi?u#iiff 7fl BB(& . / J7, i'y/A^^ a ^J>ti^7^aWBflBMLL , ^^?iK\ '^W^35? fck^KW | ^ I ^__ r- <c V#h / ^ \ |*jH ICES ,. ' 'Ja,it to ? I | < '! - . C| . "*? % LEGAL NOTICE ? 1 r" StJI ' I """ "I D H7*B 1 '' iii- f!*M AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ju.- ,,| . / '.", ,V' p H.TB SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WA-'c , .'^ IS;'5. !i J TER BONDS BY THE CITY OF SA-! , , ' ' ? I 1 '' J It i. L: . IB LUDA. N. C. .., ;li,. (, h'^.-t 1 ( Be It Ordained by the Mayor ami' M, ^ttB Board of Commissioners of thy City j .v , ,., '". **' ^'tt^B of Saluda, as follows: cr.i,.,; 'c'ocl(?ijB Section 1. That there shall be is-i'.>>i :ss "o'^ p'Ut*i,jH sued by the City of Saluda, N. c ' I " rta'a tra? .. $60,000. of water bonds, the proceedsj: : , "H? a.UQ2 Dfji of which shall be used for the ex- ! ca.A]. "5 tension and enlargement of the City 'ow ' water system, Including the con- ?. ' S <U 2i c*? L structlon of a reservoir for iin- '? 11 '1 rsnn 5tr f pounding water sufficient to nn et . [.^ je? ^ the needs of said City ana for the a k- and m . acquisition of the necessary lands Men.. N.rthhj'n^ for said reservoir site. The said a stak . bonds shall bear interest at not to 'lei... wjih ^ Stfaj * exceed six per cent per annum, pay- i.a,t & 6ii,)r. able semi-annually, and shall be in jhr nidi at such denomination ana from, and the i.p and m principal and interest to be payable -x,;'!k 07 l j ^ *' at such place as the Board of Com- n. North 57 yk missioners of said City may by I'''1, ' > the b'gja^ resolution determine. The safd bonds lacdatip, to be issued pursuant to the Munici- "(i -<>'1 D. y paj Finance Act. 1921. Hi-arou and P. ft ^ Section 2. That the maximum, ag- 11 f Stats; gregate, principal amount of said "x" ' :s of J. ;y ? bonds to be issued under this ordi- ^?-'l'!, ?idi.-r 12th. isjj t nance is $60,000.00. ;tU ' '? of H r;ste< Section 3. That a tax sufficient to l u'" 1 '"m.v it pay to principal and interest of said J!';" i'J'h day of 0^ bonds shall be annually levied and M. l j collected. Section 4. That a statement of debt of said municipality has been filed - with the clerk, and is open to pub- NOTICE OF | lir inspection. , . Section 5. That this ordinance shall ' ':-M afc take effect thirty days after Its first jJ f -erk Suprherj publication, unless in the meantime tas ': a petition for Its submission to the Ja ,|i l-'btii?i 4 -olJ mi.nl.ln.lltn lo fll^ f O.'.dlT.'-IZyj j VUlCl o Ul oaiu uiuui\yi^/aiu.; 10 , and that in such event it shall take |s 11 P:ju?j effect when approved by the voters '1>:" "''id<rr '* of said City as provided in said act.' c-,'u-4-?c!K a , j. MoiHiUV. XuVtsibt.* 2k The foregoing ordinance was pass- * ed on the 5th day of October, 1926 ' "" ll> and was first published on the 28th day of October, 1926. Any action or c''^' a' J"c,: proceeding questioning the validity . . , town nf Trvoi. Poll of sard ordinance must be commencj ? ,? m. . I Cai oli:i:s. descriW u jj ed within thirty days after its first publication. at a*aj WALT THOMPSON, l'rn Clerk City of Saluda. n""'lW(St ?--- ' 28-4-11-1S C?"V"-v d !0 M"C* Parson ar.d Fitrn: ti dated October. ! :<.?( NOTICE OF SALE with ih- mar* North 71 deg. Wall North Carolina, com r of the lot ? Polk County. McCinre: there: rt Under and by virtue of the power (.,iS ^ of sale contained in a certain deed 1(, j.j <e., ^ of trust executed by J. L. Lipscomb j Kaft fWt and wife, Emmer Lipscomb, to F. B. (h M |ls ,ine; U:!ai Harrill, Trustee for J. D. Ledbetter; 4- mm j.;ast ? MB said deed of trust being recorded in Jn (), t. flf !lie (rpl the office of the Register of Deeds i t.l)rn,.rs: .hence Xotd' for Polk County, in Deed of Trust n)jn u st t0 ^ jod %>ok 21 at page 457, and dated lltb j of thi. porp-rty c! * day of March, 1925, which deed of th,wjth his lb* trust was given to secure an indebt- 4- mjn East jot !*t edness due the said J. D. Ledbetter, ()f |l(.,,j,iujng. and default having been made in T,|js 19th day of W the payment of said indebtedness, M B." the undersigned Trustee will offer C* for sale to the highest bidder for, cash, at the Court House door in ; .?.? ?' Columbus, N. C., on Monday Novem- EXECUTORS ber 1st, 1926, at the hour of 1:00 j I p. m., the following described tract! Having qualified "J of land, to wit; j d0r the last "'.'J Being a part of the Mrs. M. E. ^ j^ainier dM"* Ponder lands and described by metes counly 0f Polk Suit 1 and bounds as follows: l;!ia this is to Beginning at a B. O. corner of lot bavillg claims afl Number 6 in old line and runnnlg taiJ jeceased to North 76 E. 19 poles to a stake; undersigned ? ^ J thence with a line of Entry S, 86 (;reens Creek to*??H E. 61 poles to a stake; thence N. |be a[h day of S*jM 4 E. 86 poles to a stake in Cresk, thig uotjCe wili^^H corner of lot Number 1; thence up ,htir reCovery H the creek as follows: N. 82 poles; Ali liersonsic4ltl jH N. 66 W. 7 poles; N. SS W. 7 poles; ' please N. 37 W. 4 1-2 poles; to a stake I ( JM In said Creek 3 1-5 poles North 20 | Tlljs jth day0' ' E. from a bunch of Walnuts; thence | JAMS W. 38 poles to a stake> corner of j j.-xt fUtor of & I lot Number 5; thence a line of same i j,ajuter. deC<i' * fl 3 '3 1-2 W 105 poles to the begin- II ling ' This 2nd day of October, 1926. t/i, ?n bouses. F. B. HARRILL, Trustee, f . aUd fresh * J. LEE LAVENDAR, Atty for (1](, jl0Unry &is Trustee. Four times. " rUlC^'^B administator'8 NOTICE Pureb:r \\*hite * 016 M?llu?trator.slritI11 . Hi ZP?lk thu^l decea*' Chicks $8.75 hugm Person, harl * n?tify I Brown Leghorn fM iLeBtate ot <*id d? ***"?< Anconas, SheprfW XL *"* * tie ?a8ed to ? iavcrs $11 H?rtM ;a,?da. N0rth ? underaigned *t I'hmouth fM ?Utb ?"?- ?F before Uh-r<1. ,,M h 'iraoUc* wu* be n.?Jer lfl27' orj White Rocks In recovery. ?d ,n ??r of 'A,/ good hel^JM Persons Indohf^ /brtvi chicks *ill pje^g to said ea-j U'o pay e?t. 8 Immediate Iguarantee Hre John r Take a sUtef.m , ^tkiBtrator nfC?ATES. JR. IVr Master, ?* arJts- deceased. 6atate of WW/will replace d>& J ? l4-'l-38-4.11.l8 THE ^ iH /We" k?TZ I uBQt'lm &DUn** U? ?TtZifnt witbl19-26-29-lfi*HfK